2008年職稱英語(yǔ)考試?yán)砉ゎ惣?jí)試題及答案_第1頁(yè)
2008年職稱英語(yǔ)考試?yán)砉ゎ惣?jí)試題及答案_第2頁(yè)
2008年職稱英語(yǔ)考試?yán)砉ゎ惣?jí)試題及答案_第3頁(yè)
已閱讀5頁(yè),還剩4頁(yè)未讀 繼續(xù)免費(fèi)閱讀

下載本文檔

版權(quán)說(shuō)明:本文檔由用戶提供并上傳,收益歸屬內(nèi)容提供方,若內(nèi)容存在侵權(quán),請(qǐng)進(jìn)行舉報(bào)或認(rèn)領(lǐng)

文檔簡(jiǎn)介

1Withimmenserelief,stoppedAenormous Bsome Clittle Dextensive2Thescientistsbegantoaccumulatedata.Ahandle Bcollect Cyze Dinvestigate3JackeventuallyovertookthelasttruckApassed Bhit Creached Dled4Sometimesitisadvisabletobookhosinadvance.Apossible Bprofitable Cwise Deasy5ThereasonfortheirunusualbehaviorremainsapuzzleAmystery Bfact Cstatement Dgame6ThatguyisreallywittyAugly Bsmart Chonorable Dpopular7Theworldchampionsufferedasensationaldefeat.Adramatic Breasonable Chumiliating Dhorrifying8ItseemsthatonlyMaryiseligibleforthejob.Aprepared Btrained Cguided Dqualified9ThispoemdepictsthebeautifulsceneryofatownintheSouthA B C D10ThemeaningisstillA B C D11DumpedwastemightcontaminatewaterA B C D12OnetheorypostulatesthattheancientFilipinoscamefromandA B C D13ItisverydifficultforachildtoadheretoA B C D14IhopethatIdidn’tdoanythingabsurdlastA B C D15ThereshouldbelawsthatprohibitsmokingaroundA B C DGreenRoofResearchTheconceptofgreenroofsisbasicallyaboutgrowingplantsonroofs,thusheltoreplacethegreenfootprintthathadbeendestroyedduetotheconstructionofthebuilding.Greenroofsarethemostprevalent(流行)inGermany,whichiswidelyregardedastheleaderingreenroofresearch.Thegreenroofsthatareusedthesedayscanbeclassifiedas"extensive"and“intensive”systems.Extensivegreenroofsusemosses,grassesandherbs,whicharetoleranttodroughts.Theseplantsdonotneedmuchmaintenance,canbegrowninalayerofsubstrate(土層)thatcanbeasshallowas1.5inches,andgenerallyareinaccessibletothepublic.Incontrast.a(chǎn)widerangeofspeciesofplantsaregrownonintensivegreenroofs,suchasshrubs(灌木)andeventrees,whichrequiredeepersubstratelayers,andareusuallygrownonflatroofs.Theyneedintensivemaintenance,andareusuallyareasthatresembleparkswhichareaccessibletopeople.Thereareseveralbenefitsofadoptinggreenrooftechnologies.Apartfromtheobviouspsychologicalandaesthetic(暮學(xué)的)benefitsofgarden—likeenvironmentssurroundingyou,someofthecommon‘economicandecologicalbenefitsare:areductionintheconsumptionofenergy;airandwaterpurification;recoveringgreenspaces;andthemitigation(緩解)oftheheatislandeffectinurbanareas.Thegreenroofresearchthatiscurrentlyongoingisfocusedonevaluatingthespeciesofplantsthataresuitabletobegrownonroofs,themethodsofpropagationaswellasestablishment,nutrient(養(yǎng)料)andwaterrequirement,substrates,andthetyandqualityofwaterrunoff.Theevaluationcriteriaofplantspeciesare:atwhatratetheycanbeestablished:theircapacitytowithstandinvasiveweeds;toleranceofcoldandheat;toleranceofdroughtconditions;capacityofpersistenceandsurvival.Anumberofexperimentsarebeingconductedonroofplatformsimulationsatvariousresearchcenters.Thesesitesaregenerallyoutfittedwithequipment,whichareusedtomeasuretemperaturesatdifferentdepthsofthegrowingsubstrates,andtherateandvolumeoftherunoffofstormwatersfromeachoftheplatforms.Greenrooftechnologyisrepresentativeofacompleynewmarketforlandscapecontractors,andallroofsthatcurrentlyexistandthefutureonestobeconstructedarethepotentialmarket—amarketthatistoohugetobeoverlooked.Itisestimatedthataround10percentoftheflatroofsinGermanyareA B CNotGermanpeoplepreferextensivegreenroofsystemstointensiveA B CNotSmallplantslikegrassesandherbsaregrownwidelyonintensivegreenA B CNotGreenroofisanecologicallysoundstrategyofspreadinggreeninurbanA B CNotOneofthebenefitsofgreenroofsisthereductionoftheheatislandeffectinA B CNotOnefocusinthegreenroofresearchistheevaluationofsuitableplantA B CNotAlthoughgreenrooftechnologycancreateagarden—likeenvironment,itspotentialmarketisratherA B CNot puterRecently.Tenlaboratoriesrunby ernmentsindifferentpartsoftheworldhave elinked.Theircomputershavebeenconnectedsotheycan“talk”toeachother.Thismaynotseemverydramaticnews,butitisthebeginningofadevelopmentthatwillincreasethepoweroftheInternettremendously.TheInternetisaninterconnected(互聯(lián))systemofnetworksthatconnectscomputersroundtheworldandfacilitatesthetransmissionandexchangeofinformationThewaythatyouusetheInternetisbyaccessingthisnetwork.Thisdependsonthepowerthatyoursystemallowsyoutouse.Thepowerofyourcomputerisresponsibleforhowfastyoucandownload()files,howmuchdatayoucanstore,etc.Ifyourcomputerisoldandslow.a(chǎn)ccessingtheinformationcanbeverydifficult.Thenewdevelopmentininformationtechnologyhasbeencalled“thegrid”(網(wǎng)格技術(shù)),anditwillbeanetworkofcomputersthatarelinkedtogether.The“grid”willworkinadifferentwayfromtheInternet,enablingyoutogetthepowerofthebiggestcomputersintheworldonyourcomputer.Accessingtheinformationwillnolongerdependonthepowerofyourcomputer.Theideaisthatwhileyouaccessinformation,youwillalsohaveaccesstothepowerofthebiggercomputerstations.Oneadvantageofthisrevolutionaryideaisthatgeographicallocationwilleirrelevant.The“grid”willdecidewhicharethebestpartsofaworldwidenetworktodothejobyouwant.ThismeansthatyoumaybeaccessingacomputerInJapantosolveaprobleminAlaska.The“grid”canbecomparedtohavinganefficientalassistant.Youcangiveyourassistantataskand“he”willdoitforyou.Theassistantwilldothepreliminaryresearch,collectthedata,comparethemanddecideonthebestcourseofactionbyaccessinganyofthecomputercentresinthe“grid”thathappentohavetherelevantinformation.Allyouhavetodoisassignthetask,sitbackandwait.Atpresent,possibleapplicationsofthe“grid”inscientificresearcharebeing explored.WhileithastakenaboutfifteenyearsforInternetuseto ewidespread,expertsbelievethatthe“grid”couldbeupandrunningforprivateindividualsfarmorequickly.Scientistsworkingon“grid”projectsareconvincedthatitwillbeaswidelyusedasthewebinthenexttenyears.ParagraphParagraph Paragraph Paragraph Traditionallythepowerofyourcomputerdetermineshowfastyoucan The“grid’’willenableyoutogetonyourcomputerthepowerof intheworld.The“grid”wouldbelike ,whocanperformyourtasksItisbelievedthatthewidespreaduseofthe“grid’’will epossibleinthenext 431-45345351CentersoftheGreatEuropeanCitiesThecentersofthegreatcitiesofEuropearemeetingplacesbytraditionpeoplegathertheretodrinkcoffeeandchatlateintothenight.Amixtureoflocalsandtouristsmakefor’anexciting,metropolitanatmosphere.Squares,plazas(廣場(chǎng))andarcades(拱廊)formtheheartofEurope’sVeniceinItalyhasthePiazzaSanMarco—abeautifulsquaresurroundedbysn0Pschurches,restaurantsandcafes.InBarcelona,Spain,LaBosqueriaisalivelymarketwithhundredsofstallssellingallkindsofgoods.London’sCoventGardenISfilledwithfruitandvegetablestallsbydayandmusicians,acrobats(雜技演員)andartistsbynight.Theernmentbuildingsatthecenterofmanycitiesoftenarearchitecturallyimpressive?InLondon,theserveasabeautifulbackdrop(背景)tothecoffeetablesthatlinethestreetsandthebanksoftheThames...Thesevibrant(有的)heartsaretheproductofcenturiesofevolution,socialhistorianJoelGarreautoldUSNewsandWorldReportrecently.“ThereasonpeoplethinkVeniceissogreattodayisyoudon’tseeallthemistakes,”saidGarreau”lhosehaveallbeenremoved.”MostEuropeancitieswerelaidoutbeforetheinventionofthecar,sobarsrestaurantsandcaf6swereneartopeoplehomesTodaythefocusofmanyEuropeans,lifehasmovedawayfromthecenters.TheyliveinthesuburbsandOutskirts.drivingtosupermarketstogettheirs.Butonacontinentwherepeopletreasureconvention,therearestillthosewhoholdontotraditionalways,lingandshoplocally.Thesepeople,togetherwithtourists,providethecitycenterswiththeirreasonforexistence.CoffeecultureplaysapartinkeethesecitycentersflourishingthisisparticularlytrueofPariswhosecitizensarefamousenthusiasticconversationalists.this‘sskillisdevelopedovermanyhoursspentchattingoverespressos(濃咖啡)andcigarettes.Religionalsoplaysaroleindevelosociableatmosphere.PeopleinRomanCatholiccountriesusedtovisittheChurchonanalmostdailybasis.Entirecommunitieswouldgatherinthesamebuildingandthenmoveouttothemarkets,cafesandbarsInthesurroundingstreets.AnenormousexampleofthisrelationshipbetweenchurchandsocietyistheDuomo.ThehugemarblecathedralinFlorence,Italyissurroundedbybakeriesandcoffeeshops,andcatersnotonlytothetouristcrowds,butalsothelocalcommunityItcanbeinferredfromthefirstparagraphthateachbigcityinhasmanylargehasmanyverymagnificentsky-hasacenterwheretouristsmeettheirdrawstouristsinlargenumberseveryWhichstatementisNOTtrueofCoventItiscrowdedwithItislocatedinItissurroundedbyshops,churches,restaurantsandItisfilledwithWhydopeoplethinkthatVeniceissoBecauseitisafamoustouristBecauseyoucanreachanywherebyBecauseallthemistakeshavebeenBecauseitiswell-knownforitsWhatareParisiansfamousTheirenthusiasmforTheirpursuitofTheirabilitytokeepthecityTheirdevotiontodeveloamultipleThewritercitestheDuomointhelastparagraphasanexampletoillustrateallchurchesarethereisatightlinkbetweenchurchandoldchurchesareveryhigh-risechurchesareReal-WorldWhenyouthinkOfarobot,doyouimagineashiny,metallicdevicehavingthesamegeneralshapeasahumanbeing,performinghumanlikefunctions,andrespondingtoyourquestionsinamonotone(單調(diào)的)voiceaccentuated(強(qiáng)調(diào))byhigh-pitchedesandbeepsThisisthewaymanyofUSimaginearobot,butintherealworldarobotisnothumanoidatall.instead,arobotoftenisavoiceless,box-shapedmachinethatefficientlycarriesOutrepetitiveordangerousfunctionsusuallyperformedbyhumans.Today"srobotismorethananautomaticmachinethatperformsonetaskagainandagain.Amodernrobotisprogrammedwithvaryingdegreesofartificialinligence,thatis,arobotcontainsacomputerprogramthatlsithowtoperformtasksassociatedwithhumaninligence,suchasreasoning,drawingconclusions,andlearningfrompastArobotdoesnotpossessahumanshapeforthesimplereasonthatatwo-leggedrobothasgreatdifficultyremainingbalanced.Arobotdoes,however,movefromplacetoplaceonwheelsandaxles(輪軸)thatrollandrotate.Arobotevenhaslimbsthatturnroundandmoveincombinationwithjointsandmotors.Tofinditswayinitssurroundings,arobotutilizesvariousbuilt-insensors.Antennaeattachedtotherobot'sbasedetectanythingtheybumpinto.Iftherobotstartstoshakeasitmovesonanincline,agyroscope(陀螺儀)insideitsensestheverticaldifferential.TOdetermineItsdistancefromanobjectandhowquicklyitwillreachtheobject,therobotbouncesbeamsoflaser.lightandultrasonicsoundwavesoffobstructions(物)initspath?Theseandothersensorsconstantlyfeedinformationtothecomputer,whichthenyzestheinformationandcorrectsoradjuststherobot’sactions.Asscienceandtechnologyadvance therobottoowillprogressinitsfunctionsanduseofartificialinligenceprograms,Thewriterbeginsthepassagebyareal-liferobotwithafictionaltheshapeofahumanbeingwithaanimaginarymachinewithaarobotwithacomputerTheword“humanoid”inParagraph1lackinghumanlackinghumanhavingahumanformandlackinghumaninAccordingtothefirstparagraph,artificialinligencetheunnaturalwayinwhichrobotsavoiceless,box—shapedmachinethatperformsrepetitiveacomputerprogramthatimitateshumaninlectualasensorthatdetectstroublesinaThelastparagraphsuggeststhatfuturerobotssurpasshumanbeingsininbemorehumanlikeinbehaviorandusealasertotransmitwillperformverycomplicatedhouseholdAnothergoodtitleforthispassagewouldRobots:TakingthePlaceofArtificialInligenceModern—DayToday’SRobotsandHowThey第三 WhyHumansWalkonTwoAteamofscientiststhatstudiedchimpanzeestrainedtousetreadmillshasgatherednewevidencesuggestingthatourearliestapelikeancestorsstartedwalkingontwolegsbecauseitrequiredlessenergythangettingaroundonallfours.Michaelsockol,researcherofUCDavis,workedfortwoyearstofindananimaltrainerwillingtocoaxadultchimpstowalkontwolegsandtowalkonallfours.Thefivechimpsalsoworefacemasksusedtohelptheresearchersmeasureoxygenconsumption.Whilethechimpsworkedout,thescientistscollecteddatathatallowedthemtocalculatewhichmethodofotionusedlessenergyandwhy.Theteamgatheredthesameinformationforfouradulthumanswalkingonatreadmill.Theresearchersfoundthathumanwalkingusedabout75percentlessenergyandburned75percentfewercaloriesthanquadrupedalandbipedalwalkinginchimpanzees.Theyalsofoundthatforsomebutnotallofthechimps,walkingontwolegswasnomorecostlythanonallfours."Wewerepreparedtofindthatallofthechimpsusedmoreenergywalkingontwolegs-butthatfindingwouldn'thavebeenasinteresting,Sockolsaid."whatwefoundwasmuchmoreling.Forthreechimps,bipedalismwasmoreexpensive,butfortheothertwochimps,thiswasn'tthecase.OnespentaboutthesameenergywalkingontwolegsasonallfoursTheotherusedlessenergywalkingupright。"Thesetwochimpshaddifferentgaits(步法)andanatomy(解剖)than'theirquadrupedalpeTakentogether,thefindingsprovidesupportforthehypothesisthatanatomicaldifferencesaffectinggaitexistedamongourearliestapelikeancestors,andthatthesedifferencesprovidedthegeneticvariationwhichnaturalselectioncouldactonwhenchangesintheenvironmentgavebipedsanadvantageoverquadrupeds.Fossilandmolecularevidencesuggeststheearliestancestorsofthehumanfamily livedinforestedareasinequatorialAfricainthelateMioceneera(中世紀(jì))some8to10 millionyearsago,whenchangesinclimatemayhaveincreasedthedistancebetweenfoodpatches~Thatwouldhaveforcedourearliestancestorstotravellongerdistancesonthegroundandfavoredthosewhocouldcovermoregroundusinglessenergy."Thisisn'tthecompleteanswer,"Sockolsaid."Butit'sagoodpieceofapuzzle humanshavealwayswonderedabout:Howandwhydidwe ehuman?Andwhydowealonewalkontwolegs?"MichaelSockolandhisteamwereinterestedwherehumanscamehowchimpanzeescouldbetrainedtousewhenourearliestancestorsbegantoliveinforestedwhyourapelikeancestorscametowalkontwoThephrase"workedout'inparagraph3couldbereplaced B.C. D.WhatdidtheresearchersfindintheOnechimpusedaboutthesameenergyinwalkingontwolegsasonallHumanwalkingusedmoreenergythanbipedalwalkinginTwochimpsusedmoreenergywalkingontwoThreechimpsusedlessenergywalkingontwoTheword"quadrupeds"inparagraph6isatechnicalwordcreatureswithfour B.creatureswithtwoC.creatureswithsix D.creatureswitheightWhatdoesfossilandmolecularevidencelusaboutourearliestTheyexperiencedmoreclimatechangesthanwedoTheywereforcedtotravelbetweenfoodTheycouldcovermoregroundwithlessTheyweremuchtallerthanmodernWhat,SLackingwhen.tcomestoeconomicdecisions,therearealwaystrade.offs(取舍)?Gain0nethingandyoulosesomething ThecentralargumentofMichaelMoore’smovie“Sickothatthecuret0thenation,shealthcareproblemsisasingle—payersystem—ishardlynovelandIscertainlyworthconsideration,whetherornotyouagreewithit.ButincomparingtheAmericansystemwithsingle-payerplansofothercountries—Britain,F(xiàn)rance,CanadaandCubaMr.MooreleftOutthetrade-offs,characterizingthosecountriesashealthcare KurtLoder,thefilmcriticwhoisbestastheanchor()of“MTVNews,”wroleacritique(批評(píng))ofthefilmforMTV’swebsite."Sicko,"hesaid,"doesarealservice”inportraying(描繪)victimsofAmericaninsurancecompanies’-likethepeople,whodiedbecausetheironlytreatmentoptionswereconsidered“experimental"andthereforenotcovered.(48)When"ernmentsattempttoregulatethebalancebetweenalimitedsupplyofhealthcareandanunlimiteddemandforit,they’reinevitablyforcedtorationtreatment’Mr.Loderasserted. (49)Mr.Lodercitedtheshortfilm“DeadMeat,”whichpresentsanecdotes(軼事)offailureIntheCanadiansingle-payersysteminitsone—sidedness,“DeadMeat',mighthavemadeforanicedoublefeaturewith"Sicko,"andleftmovie-goerswithamorecompleteunderstandingOfthecomplicationsofdecidingonahealthcaresystem Thisallmakesanotherwise“emotionallycompellingfilmnotnecessarilyaninlectuallysatisfyingone,”wroteDarrenBarefoot,aCanadianblogger.(博各作者).Thisisparticularlytrueinhealthcare,amarketinwhichscarce(稀罕的)goodsareridiculouslyexpensive,butneededbyMr.Moorealsodecidedtoignoreproblemsinothercountries,likeFrance’ShightaxesandBritain’Scash—shorthospitButthefilmasawhole,heconcluded,is“breathtakinglymeretricious(似是而非的),”inlargepartbecauseofitscharacterizationsofothercountries’healthcaresystems.DTheproblemshavebeennoticed—andcriticismiscomingnotjustfromMr.Moore’SdetractorsHetickedoffanumberofnegativestatisticstocounterthepositiveonesofferedbyMr.Healthcareistheprevention,treatment,andmanagementofDebateovertheUseofRenewableAmusableofRockefellerUniversityinNewYork,USsaysthekeyrenewableenergysources,includingsun,windandbibfuls,wouldallrequirevastamountsofland.fdevelopeduptolargescaleproduct

溫馨提示

  • 1. 本站所有資源如無(wú)特殊說(shuō)明,都需要本地電腦安裝OFFICE2007和PDF閱讀器。圖紙軟件為CAD,CAXA,PROE,UG,SolidWorks等.壓縮文件請(qǐng)下載最新的WinRAR軟件解壓。
  • 2. 本站的文檔不包含任何第三方提供的附件圖紙等,如果需要附件,請(qǐng)聯(lián)系上傳者。文件的所有權(quán)益歸上傳用戶所有。
  • 3. 本站RAR壓縮包中若帶圖紙,網(wǎng)頁(yè)內(nèi)容里面會(huì)有圖紙預(yù)覽,若沒(méi)有圖紙預(yù)覽就沒(méi)有圖紙。
  • 4. 未經(jīng)權(quán)益所有人同意不得將文件中的內(nèi)容挪作商業(yè)或盈利用途。
  • 5. 人人文庫(kù)網(wǎng)僅提供信息存儲(chǔ)空間,僅對(duì)用戶上傳內(nèi)容的表現(xiàn)方式做保護(hù)處理,對(duì)用戶上傳分享的文檔內(nèi)容本身不做任何修改或編輯,并不能對(duì)任何下載內(nèi)容負(fù)責(zé)。
  • 6. 下載文件中如有侵權(quán)或不適當(dāng)內(nèi)容,請(qǐng)與我們聯(lián)系,我們立即糾正。
  • 7. 本站不保證下載資源的準(zhǔn)確性、安全性和完整性, 同時(shí)也不承擔(dān)用戶因使用這些下載資源對(duì)自己和他人造成任何形式的傷害或損失。

評(píng)論

0/150

提交評(píng)論